It was a special Sunday at Quail Hollow Club in Charlotte for Max Homa. It was there that Homa fired a final-round, 4-under 67 for a three-stroke victory in the Wells Fargo Championship — his first career PGA Tour victory.

Rickie Fowler and Rory McIlroy were the top finishers amongst our caddie picks, finishing T4 and T8, respectively, bringing the total number of top-10 finishers amongst the caddie picks to 48 this season.

Spain’s Jon Rahm teamed up with Ryan Palmer to win the Zurich Classic of New Orleans at TPC Louisiana by three strokes on Sunday over the team of Sergio Garcia and Tommy Fleetwood.

Though are caddies weren’t able to successful pick the winners this week, they did have three teams that finished inside the top 13: Brain Gay and Rory Sabbatini (T3); Charley Hoffman and Nick Watney (T9); and Billy Horschel and Scott Piercy (T13).

Taiwan’s C.T. Pan, 27, played rock-solid golf in the final round of the RBC Heritage on Sunday, firing a 4-under 67 to earn his maiden victory on the PGA Tour.

None of our caddies had Pan breaking out this week, but all three picked Matt Kuchar as one of their favorites to win. Kuchar matched Pan’s Sunday 67, which included a birdie on the final hole, to finish alone in second-place — his second such finish in his last four starts.

Our caddies also predicted that South Carolina native Dustin Johnson would have a big week. The world No. 1 was in contention for a win going into the final round, but plummeted with an uncharacteristic 77, including a back-nine 41 — with a birdie on the final hole — to finish T28. That was Johnson’s worst score of the year by three strokes.

For the first time since the 2008 U.S. Open at Torrey Pines, Tiger Woods is once again a major champion — for the 15th time in his career, just three behind Jack Nicklaus — after winning the 2019 Masters. It marked the first time in his career, unbelievably, that Woods came from behind on the final day to claim a major.

It was also green jacket No. 5 for Woods, who now trails only Nicklaus — by one — for most Masters wins in history.

As for the Masters caddie picks, one caddie tabbed Woods for the win — the ninth time this season our caddies have successfully picked a winner. They also had Justin Thomas and Matt Kuchar, who both tied for 12th.

Corey Conners of Canada became the final player to punch a ticket into the 2019 Masters by virtue of his victory in the Valero Texas Open at TPC San Antonio on Sunday. Conners became just the fifth Monday qualifier since 1980 to win on the PGA Tour.

Conners played phenomenal golf all week long, but especially in the final round, where he fired a 6-under 66 to finish at 20 under, two strokes clear of runner up Charley Hoffman.

As for our caddies, it was a week they’d probably rather forget, picks-wise. The top finisher amongst our caddie picks was Rickie Fowler with a tie for 17th. The only other top-20 finisher our caddies identified was Sungjae Im. He tied for 20th.

Don’t worry though, folks. The caddies were just warming up for some solid Masters predictions! Here’s a look at how all their picks fared in San Antonio…

For the first time in four years, 2010 U.S. Open Champion Graeme McDowell is once again a winner on the PGA Tour.

With the victory, McDowell became the fourth European-born player in as many weeks to win on the PGA Tour, which is a new record. McDowell fired a 3-under 69 in the final round of the Corales Puntacana Resort & Club Championship to finish one stroke ahead of both Mackenzie Hughes and Chris Stroud.

The win was the fourth of McDowell’s PGA Tour career.

Our caddies had two picks finish inside the top 10. They were Sungjae Im and Aaron Baddeley. Both players tied for seventh.

One year after getting smoked by Bubba Watson in the final, Kisner became the first player in tournament history to go from runner-up one year to winner the next, taking down Matt Kuchar 3&2 in Sunday’s final at Austin Country Club.

Our caddie picks yielded just two top-5 finishers this week in runner-up Kuchar and Tiger Woods, who tied for fifth. After advancing to the knock-out stage, Woods squared off against Rory McIlroy on Saturday morning in a much-anticipated match up that Woods controlled throughout.

In the afternoon, however, Woods was downed in the quarterfinals by little-known (until the match) Lucas Bjerregaard of Denmark. Woods had a chance to force the match to extra holes, but failed to convert a 5-foot par putt on the final hole.

For the third time in as many weeks, a 2018 European Ryder Cup team member has won on the PGA Tour. Following Francesco Molinari (Bay Hill) and Rory McIlroy (TPC Sawgrass), this week it was England’s Paul Casey successfully defending his title at the Valspar Championship for his third career PGA Tour victory.

It wasn’t exactly a banner week for our caddies, who have been on fire with their picks as of late. Even still, they did yield two, top-10 finishes thanks to Jon Rahm and Dustin Johnson. Both players tied for sixth.

Next best amongst the caddie picks was Lucas Glover. Glover bounced back from a disappointing missed cut at the Players Championship one week ago to finish T13 at Innisbrook.

Here’s a look at how each of the caddie picks fared on the Copperhead Course…

Two caddies had Northern Ireland’s Rory McIlroy pegged to win the Players Championship and he did just that, notching his first PGA Tour win since the 2018 Arnold Palmer Invitational on this same weekend a year ago.

Jim Furyk, 48, had the clubhouse lead after a sensational final-round 67, but McIlroy rallied to birdie Nos. 15 and 16 after a bogey on 14 before happily making pars on the final two holes to secure his first victory at TPC Sawgrass and his 15th career PGA Tour win.

With the win, McIlroy moved up to No. 4 in the Official World Golf Ranking.

The caddies had one other top-10 finisher thanks to England’s Tommy Fleetwood, who wound up T5. Adam Scott finished just outside the top-10 with a T12.

Over at Bay Hill Club & Lodge in the Arnold Palmer Invitational on Sunday, something happened that hasn’t happened since the 2010 Open Championship at St. Andrews: Not a single American finished among the top 5.

Francesco Molinari — the 2018 Open Champion — was victorious at Arnie’s place, firing an incredible 8-under 64 in the final round, which was the round of the day by two strokes. That’s the same margin with which he finished ahead of runner-up Matthew Fitzpatrick.

The Honda Classic might be the early candidate for tournament of the year. Keith Mitchell emerged from a jam-packed leaderboard with an incredible four birdies over his last seven holes — including a 15-footer at the last — to snag his first PGA Tour victory.

You want to talk about pressure? If Mitchell hadn’t made the putt on 18 at PGA National, he would have been heading to a playoff with Rickie Fowler and Brooks Koepka. That putt alone ought to do plenty for Mitchell’s confidence going forward.

So how did our caddie picks fare at the Honda Classic, the first leg of the Florida Swing? All their picks made the cut and three finished in the top 20. But, Fowler was the only pick to finish inside the top 5. The former Honda winner tied for second, just about a month removed from his victory at the Waste Management Phoenix Open.

Our caddies didn’t pick the winner at the 2019 Genesis Open, but it was still one heck of a week for them at famed Riviera Country Club.

Highlighted by Rory McIlroy’s T4, our caddies also tabbed Michael Thompson and Dustin Johnson to have big weeks. They finished T7 and T9, respectively. They also picked Bubba Watson, Patrick Cantlay and Bryson DeChambeau, who all tied for 15th.

Ultimately, it was J.B. Holmes who came out as the champion — his first win since the 2015 Shell Houston Open.

Due to heavy winds, it wasn’t a pretty final round at TPC Scottsdale in the Waste Management Phoenix Open on Sunday.

Rickie Fowler shot a 3-over 74 and still managed to defeat runner-up Branden Grace by two strokes. Fowler did rally late with birdies on two of his final four holes after what looked to be a devastating two-hole stretch at Nos. 11 and 12, where he gave back four strokes, going triple-bogey, bogey.

So how did our caddie picks fare at TPC Scottsdale? Quite well, actually.

Among the nine picks (seven different players), three finished inside the top 15, including the winning pick with Fowler. Here’s a look at how all the caddie picks fared…

Justin Rose — the world’s No. 1 player — proved why he’s worthy of that position on Sunday with an incredible victory at Torrey Pines in the Farmers Insurance Open, where he somehow reached a winning total of 21-under par.

At least one of our caddies saw that coming for Rose, as the Englishman was in fact one of our caddie picks to win.

Our caddies also warned you to keep an eye on Jason Day and Jon Rahm at Torrey and both finished T5.

The 60th edition of the Desert Classic at PGA WEST did not disappoint. Phil Mickelson, making his 2019 debut, flirted with 59 early in the week (but settled for a 60), and the leaderboard was tight throughout.

Ultimately, it was little-known Adam Long who pulled through. Long made an incredible birdie on the par-5 18th hole Sunday to win the tournament by a single shot over Mickelson and past Desert Classic champion, Adam Hadwin.

It was tight for a little stretch at Waialae on Sunday in the final round of the Sony Open in Hawaii, but Matt Kuchar pulled away over the last few holes and strolled to a four-stroke victory over Andrew Putnam. The win was Kuchar’s second of the new season to go along with his triumph in Mexico at the Mayakoba Classic in November.

As for the caddie picks… Though they didn’t pick a winner, four of the players they told you to look out for finished inside the top 16, highlighted by top-10 finishers Charles Howell III (T8) and Bryson DeChambeau (T10).

It was a short field at the winners-only Sentry Tournament of Champions last week at Kapalua Resort’s Plantation Course in Maui. Just 34 players were scheduled to tee it up, but a Kevin Na withdrawal reduced the size to 33.

Xander Schauffele fired an incredible 11-under 62 in the final round to overcome a five-shot deficit to begin the day and win for the fourth time in his PGA Tour career.

Here’s a look at how our caddie picks fared in paradise for the first event of calendar year 2019…

Spain’s Jon Rahm continued his impressive play in 2018, capping off the calendar year with a victory at the Hero World Challenge on Sunday.

Though none of our caddies picked Rahm to win this past weekend, they did identify three top-8 finishers. Two caddies selected Tony Finau, the runner up. They also picked Justin Rose (third) and Xander Schauffele (T8).

Patrick Rodgers set a PGA Tour record for scoring in his final two rounds of the RSM Classic, firing 61-62. That, however, wasn’t enough to beat Charles Howell III. Howell claimed his first Tour victory since 2007, downing Rodgers on the second hole of a playoff.

It was a sensational week for our caddies, who not only successfully identified Howell as the tournament winner, but also had third-place finisher Webb Simpson, as well as Kevin Kisner and Zach Johnson who both tied for seventh.

It might be a new season, but one thing remains the same: Bryson DeChambeau is on fire.

For the fifth time overall and the fourth time in as many months, DeChambeau won on the PGA Tour. His latest — the Shriners Hospitals for Children Open in Las Vegas — came on Sunday at TPC Summerlin, where he edged Patrick Cantlay by one stroke, thanks largely to an eagle on the par-5 16th hole.

It was a stellar week for our caddies, too, as they identified three top-10 finishers, highlighted by DeChambeau. They also had Rickie Fowler (T4) and Gary Woodland (T10).

Brooks Koepka, the PGA Tour’s 2017-18 Player of the Year, looks to be picking up right where he left off. Koepka won the CJ Cup at Nine Bridges on Sunday in South Korea. It was his fifth career PGA Tour victory and propelled him to No. 1 in the Official World Golf Ranking.

As for how our caddie picks fared, Gary Woodland was the lone bright spot, as he finished runner-up to Koepka. The only other top-20 finisher among last week’s caddie picks, was Marc Leishman — winner of the CIMB Classic. He tied for 18th.

Australia’s Marc Leishman won for the fourth time in his PGA Tour career on Sunday at the CIMB Classic. Leishman ran away from the field at TPC Kuala Lumpur with a dazzling, final-round 65 and a five-stroke victory over Emiliano Grillo, Chesson Hadley and Bronson Burgoon.

Our caddies had a solid week with their picks. Justin Thomas and Gary Woodland tied for fifth, while Austin Cook tied for 13th.

The first event of the 2018-19 PGA Tour season is in the books and a first-time PGA Tour winner was crowned.

Kevin Tway, son of PGA Champion Bob Tway, captured the Safeway Open, outlasting Brandt Snedeker and Ryan Moore in a playoff. With his victory, Tway made it so that he and his father are the 10th father-son duo in history to have victories on the PGA Tour.

As for our caddie picks, let’s just say they were a little rusty in the first start of the season! The top finisher among all the picks was Cameron Champ, who tied for 25th.